davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22

Imported Ports and Sherries at D. B.
Testers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22

Get D. B. Testers prices before buying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22

Handsome line of scarfs at Belsinger's, "A
Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
CHINA AND BRONZE GOODS.

Atmore's Mince Meat and English Plum
Pudding at D. B. LISTERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22


For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22

Pure Grape Wine 81, at d. B. Testers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22

Solid Gold-Headed Umbrellas at bargain
prices at WeiSbeins.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
The Universal Name.

1t was not long ago that friend of
the writer was travelling with party of
excursionists in the mining regions of
Pennsylvania. She was a single lady,
and did not know any of her male COM
panionS even by name.
She went down into mine with the
other tourists, and with woman's nat
ural curiosity thought she would inves-
tigate a little for herself.
The consequence was that she got
lost, and found herself in a labyrinthine
passage, whose windings she could not
follow to the sunlight. Vague visions
of death by starvation fioated before
her mind, and she was puzzled for few
minutes to know what to do.
Feminine wit finally came to her aid.
and she shouted at the top of her
voice
"John!''
Presently the answer came back:
What do you want?"
wish you would help me to find my
way out of this hole" was the reply,
and almost Immediately a manly form
was at her side which dexterously pilot
ed her to the open day.
She was not acquainted with her kind
rescuer, but she said she was sure there
was John in every crowd, and could
make no mistake if she called for him.
-[Boston Budget.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
Bridging the ChasIn.

While we We're tramping over the
battlefields around Marietta, Ga, the
young man from Connecticut grew
sweet on the pretty daughter of the
widow with whom we boarded. 1t was
love at first sight, and they went in
heavy.
Our guide had been an old Reb SOL
der, and when he saw how things
were going winked the girl to a seat
on the wash-bench behind the house anS
said:
Now, Lucy, this ere orter stop"
What 'ere?"
g In love with that Teller"
&c Hain't right?"
"No gal. Men your old father sarved
in the ranks together. We fit agin
them Yanks together, and together we
cum home kalkerlatin' to hate 'em as
long as we lived. 'Twouldn't be right
fur you to go back on your dad that
way"
Jim Skuce.' she replied as she stood
up to wave her arm, sc mebbe We never
heard nuthin' bout bridgin' the bloody
chasm and shakin' hands across the last
ditch.
Il know pap was fighter but after
he'd been home year or two, long
He had bottle O whiSkey, and he and
pap sat down on this very bench and fit
them old fights over until both got drunk
and fell in heap.
When they woke up they began to
shake and bridge, and they kept it up
till the Yank hurrahed for General
Lee, and pap hollered for General
Grant.
Now, you shutl If you don't want
to bridge, you can stub around with
your nose stuck up and your knees out
to the weather. but don't you go to inter-
FERN with me.
Dad bridged, MANS bridged, and
I'm going to climb out of the last ditch
and hustle for Yankee husband p
They We're engaged before we left
detroit Free Press.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
KEROSENE LAMPS
General misunderstanding About Their
Care and Use.

General misunderstanding About Their
Care and Use.
OF all misunderstood things in daily
life the use of the kerosene lamp prob
ably stands at the head.
First, a lamp is bought and fitted for
use, and then filled day after day, and
after a longer or shorter period does not
give as good light as it Used to; then
come complaints 10 the GILMAN or
grocer about the quality of the oil, when
a little reason and Judgment used would
remedy the fault and remove the cause
of complaint.
If persons using a lamp woulj remem-
Der that the lamp is machine combin-
ing the furnace and pump, and endeavor
to learn the principle OF using oil, much
trouble would be saved; for while no
one expects to use a large machine
without learning how to work it, any
one can use a lamp.
Now, the wick is the pump to bring
oil from the fount to the blaze, and, as
there is always more or less dust and
dirt in the oil, the wick soon becomes
clogged up, and cannot pump Oil fast
enough for a good light; so complaint
is made, when new wick would remove
the cause.
Then, as we burn oil out, the highest
part burns, leaving the heavy oil; and,
as the lamp is filled day by day, the oil
gets so heavy that the draught is not
strong enough to pump it up. when the
oil should be all turned out OF the lamp
and it refiIled with fresh oil.
And then the burner, after a time, gets
gummed up, and the even flow of the
oil is disturbed, and causes d smoky,
uneven light which is vexatious. l have
often had burners brought into my
store condemned, and a new one wanted,
when by two minutes work they We're
made as good as new. When the wick
needs cutting, some scrape it off; others
cut it SO uneven that it makes a pointing
blaze viii h so provokes one that he
wants to condemnit it.
If little reason and thought were
used in everyday life, we would soon
find that lots of our discomfortS would
be very easily overcome and baniShed !;
but things go on in slipshod manner,
year after year, with no attempt to inn
prove them.
But to resume the burner is furnished
with great number of small holes to
provide air, to the end that perfect COM
bustion may take place, and not to col
lect dust and dirt until they are clogged
up, and a smoky. bad-smelling light is
the result.
Now, if in using kerosene we fill the
lamp UP with white oil every day, and
once a week empty back the oil which
B is in the lamp, and use new wick, L
even and true, every week or once in two
weeks, and are sure to have the lamp
burner clean, and a clear, nicely polished
chimney used, we will find that the
kerosene lamp is a cheap and great
luxury, and not, as is often the case, a
necessary nuisance, which has to be
used for lack of anything better.
A little care daily in using toe lamp
makes all the difference between luxury
and nuisance.-ITh Analyst.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
Wanted the wi.hbone.

Florence, aged four, demanded as her
perquisite the wishbone OF every fowl
brought into the house.
One day she was carefully arranging
her collection when her father came
into thsroom.
Fader. she said, looking up-"fader,
is you dom to die?"
Why, yes, Florence, we must all die
some time" he said, touched by her
earnest look.
g Fader. when you does die may 7
have your wishbone?"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12

Freight and Passenger train leaves BENEFITS
vile Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at II so
p. m, arriving at Shoe Heel at 2:20 a. m. and
Fayetteville at 6:45 a. m.
Leave Fayetteville on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at 3 :l5 m, Shoe Heel at $500 p m,
and arrive at Bennettsville at 10:15 p m.
Freight and Passenger train leaves Fayette-
vile daily at 1880 m, connecting at Sanford
with Freight and Passenger trains to Raleigh),
leaves Sanford at 11:30 a m, and arrives at
Greensboro at $40 p.
Leaves Greensboro daily at 800 a m, leaves
Sanford ~ IL Is m, and arrives at Fayette-
wheat 2:4ep JOHN NJ. ROSE,
y. w. Fry, General Pass. Ag't.
General Sup't. 80
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12

Subscribe for the Weekly Chronicle, Char.
lotte, NC, 8 large pages, 56 columns Only
81 80 per year. Sample fee.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
IRE YOU GOING TO BUILD?

IF Economy getting
= LOWEST PRICES, and exercise Judgment in the
lection of the best material The who give
good article less than competitors is the
who can money for you. and the you ought
buy from. IF SASH, DOORS.
and Building Material generally, sbill',
want rock bottom estimate e
given Address
j. w. GRAY
sept 80 BROWNSVILLE, N. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
Dusincss Gbanfes.

Dusincss Gbanfes.
ORSALE-Thc best paying dry goods bust
i satisfactory reasons ioi seung' rv
particulars address w W kEYSOR, Attorney Omaha Noo
LNRST-CLASS BAKERY for sale; good
reasons for selling; bargain Apply az SUNNI 81
Brooklyn.
I'VE HAVE an established business III pump
supplies and manuf cturo our own goons U' n p
arrange with competent par
,en OF tho goods apart from mo iActoy
such realize pr0ht OF ten tousAhu ,ohi N
All nve-tmunt OF fifteen thousand Az sc,,r.
-''' 70 DE Chicago Ill
4 WEALTHY MAN DESTROYS of establishing
~ his ssn In mechanical business la, here spiohula oP
portuDty The subscriber Will sell for S50ooo the sooh
OF and profitable RAILROAD Ahu ns
chnlss supply business established over ton ~ sr
York CITY Tho house sDviale reputation ior iI
dealing IL doing large business sasaetot, neA'o"
for selling Address CLINTON, Box 40 Tribune omoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
Boaro Gnb Rooms.

A FURNISHED front square room. with pri
vate family to gentlemen only. l3 East 3Othst. near
IeXingtonave
A GARDENERS Boarding Bureau. 1872
nished rooms
HAVING Just opened the well-appointrd
house POS West Ssthst am preoared 10 rent hoor
suites sngly lnxuuonsv furnished or unfarnsed
best attendance board optional references
| ARGE single room for gentleman III first :
Address with references PARK'ANE~ Tribune Uptown
ONCE 1928 Bro,dwav
DARTIE> SEEKING transient or permanent
Il homes for The winter applv al ESytRtTf nihFCro
liable and free.
rTND GENTLEMEN-Elcga furnished par
lo on 2d floor and one front alcove room private bath
sanitary plumbing; steam furnace private house 1o west
27j MADISON-ANE.-UAN
- suite fonr rooms ncudng I'm, piano; private table
exclusive bath; also front suite third floor eronces
- VERY Comfortably Furnished Rooms to
- let to gentlemen preference At 81 East 30th-st.
10 WEST 51ST-ST With board. one LARGE
- small connecting second hoor also one
hall room on third and fourth nooT.
s>'(D- ST. 81 WEST.-IIandsOmely furnished
'p') square sunny room; also smaller room best boaidi
references
oSTH-ST, 20 WEST. near 5TlI-ANE.-
- Front second story superior board anu location
references: mOder ate
~ WEST 45TH-ST. = Rooms on parlor
. floors; also others breakfast If desired
Brooklva.
DOARDING. nv dav or week also furnished
- rooms. with board; all Improvements. c. w MUIR
TAGIi. go Mvite-ave Brooklyn
l.(t FIRST PLACE.-I'o let. with first class
adjoining hoi and cold water ample closet term,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.

N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l,23S Broadway corner Thirty.
hrtst. until M eI Broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty third sts until 30s West Twenty.tLri
at corner Eghthays 1852 Sixthavs. 1853 Fourth
Foureenihst. 200 Thrdave corner Forty
1907 Thiri.aya. near bixteth st.. and tho HARLEM
OFFICE 257 East OnehundIed-and twenty hfh.st. $500
Lave. corner ono hundred NTH st. uO TO
.. M NJ regular onIce rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

4 GARDENERS Boarding Bureau. 1872
"A. West 23lst-Best houses. best locations also fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
fettures au0 Mestinss.
election Nctlre.
STATE OF NEW.YoRk,
OFtICE o. IIIE SECRETARY or STATE
AfHANX Ana 1NZ-

ALBAST, Aug. i. 1857. )
SIR-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ At the sene1 s'soH to be h. in M, snis on Ss
Nov - the following ' ocprs are s to- elected to Wit
Secretary o! S,Is ~ tn. P,cf 81 y Soo
4 Treasurer, IN tho place OF LAWRENCE J. fiTzGEH.
An AitorneyG General. IN the place OF DENIS oBRIEN,
SIatS tRgneeF and Surveyor III the place OF Ell
All whose office Will expire the last day of Do
Justices Of the supreme Court for the First judicial
CHARLES DoNOHrE. whose OF othcs vii
senator icr the Fifth sn.te District composed Of
County OF Richmond and tho present Fr.I second Inri
NswYok al that portion OF Tie Fourth Ward Of .aI sy
Row spruce street street Ferry street slip and
Fast hv"r all mat PORTION OF The Ninth War; OF sad cay
street Leroy street and North River Governors Island Bed
senator for the siHh senate District composed Of tho
hsvcnh a2a nhissph w1, Of ns CITY q, Nw
lie, within Catherine street Chatham street. Roosevelt street
senator seventh District composed OF tn.
that portion OF tho Ftsen OF ri. that les OF
Broaway and al. mat PORTE" 81 the nd
ThItich street. Third avenue ana hroatwav
sItosnh Ncw.York all that portion OF
s street. n s see i' SIKH avenue
and Ns ye 81 sI p"FsoT 81 The a sa var s
Eighteenth amt TweuydIst wards OF said city that lies
sixth avenue sod ali n portion twentieth
city that lies within TwentysI street. lnirteh
Senator Tor tue Sntn senate District, composed ali
portion OF tho Eighteenth Nineteenth end iwentyhrst
wars OF the city OF Newiok that hes east OF Third avenue
a M Blackwels Island
senator Tor The Tenth District. composed OF all
portion the Twentieth and Twenty first wards OF the
CITY that lies within Thlrteth street. Foreth
street Third and eighth all that portion Of
the Nineteenth Ward said city that lies OF Third
avenue all that portion OF the Twelfth and Twenty
warts that lies east of Eighth avenue Wards and
Rsndalrs lslanda
third Twenty fourth ot the city OF New
York all that portion OF the Twelfth Twentieth and
cnty second wards OF said city that lies within Treth
street Spuyten Duyv Creek, Eighth avenue and Hudson
River
County and district officers also to be elected for said
Twenty -four members OF Assembly,
DistTctAttorney, III the place OF RANDOLPH h. MAR
TINE.
A surrogate in the place Of DANIEL G. ROLLINS
Two Justices OF the CITY Court OF New.lork the places
OF STEPHf BURDETr HYATT and ERNE,T HALL.
One Coroner. IN tho place OF MICHAEL j. b. MES
All OF Office expire the last day OF Do
&c sber next.
a Judge Sessions for the term
OF fourteen from January first eighteen hundred anc
eghtyeight pursuant 10 Chapter 56l Laws of 1851
RcspeC fully yours.
FREDE lex COOK.
Secretary Of state.
SmRRIFFs OFFICE
COURT Hot ~. I
CITY AND COUNTY ON NKw. YORK
Aug 20, 1887.
certify the bs copy Of the election notice
received by me this day from the Secretary Of sats
Sheriff Of the City and County Of New. YORK.
Publishers Of vii not insert inc Ao"vs
tsemsnt unlsss specially authorized 40 20 40
shsr6 Of the City asd County Of Nsw'Yoik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

AT THE CHURCH. Il LAFAYETTE place. near ithst.
Rev T. W CHI AMBEKS, - u. Will preach IN the morning
Rev. VA. WALT y CLARK will preach IN the even n {
and viii also conduct Bible reading OH FRIDAY evening NOV
4. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

AT THE CHURCH. Goth At and 5th-sve.
rev WI OKMI>TON. u d.. will preach IN the morning.
rev. JACOB CHAMBERLAIN. y. H.. OF India. Will
IL fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

The success OF sale OF the Hunt estate at the IN
change on Thursday freely discussed on the moor yes
,raav Every one Of 34S lots absolutely dis
noscd OF in 1 knockdowns. many buyers taking from
,ro 10 five lots The total realized WAS sl33.sOO'
Tho brokers meetings will begin next Tuesday at ii 40
IN The room now occupied by the Bureau Is 70 DC
oa,n,ei for the purpose. During the public hours yes
ersav r. V IIarnctt Co. sold No fi0 Prospect place.
p,ooklvn three story hgh,toop and basement brown
lone dwelling 2ONi5x1o0 for ~, $50 TO w. ii. Nonson
f. H. SMITH sold two houses i'll East Fifty ST.
bene numbers 33G and 33S. The lots 25N'ONOo each'
o,, .,or,, high and rented for about 5000 each
Nn 1856 10 Jacob Mark, for Sle,21O ana No DDS oi
s1slOD 10 Mycr IOudon. ,,
- ,b. chsnRe call Tor SIN lots below
-f,urfh~t. OF 1cnthaNe Tor manufac' uring
,'r,s,>c,. a private dwelling on Murray nm price not 10
house east OF Third-aNc near
bundr d. ,nd-t cnty in exchange for four lots
~ -his>t near Tenth ave. value
-" Io,. 10000. tenencnts single fiat below Fifty
irh in exchange for private dwelling slOOOo was
"nr-siory dwelling on Washinron-st. DeKab-avc,
rrooAlyn. was offered for 100000.
NEw-YORK. Friday Oct os. 1887.
The following sales held the Exchange and Auction
Room io'ly
RI John T. p. Smith,
,storv with lot No 32S East % st :. 700 49,.
OF lsavc lot 25N 1908 NJ Ian on -..-.--.. SIS 100
D., .imilsr building withlot. No 1856 Fast 53dSt all 1890
above 25XlOO5; Marks 1S,o-1
BROOKLYN PROPERTY
Eu RlchGrd 7. HG1lcH 90.
l3story dwelling with lot 10 l4O Prospect Pace.
SIitw Oi Carlton Place lot 2oX loOX-o.9N0-''' ora
II Bronson H'"'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
,rCoRpEp REAL Estate rE NNsFERs-N. Y. CITY

,FCORDED REAL ESTATE TT NNSFERS-N \. CITY.
Tho rI,yi1r,nv, 'B5t.s tttltl;ttbltro;Jriei
q, mo Il. sisters . hcs to-iV
cbrs,opher.st II s. 236 Il g Of Wavery Place Si6N
g 9nsy, .HooN 0A''' - -. s24 700
SSih F,a ~ % Fast 'A'7.' ~ - ..,,... $4,000
,th.ayc II W cor of l42d.st. l25X99ll; Oscar and VI 90
IIsnmerstein To & I Norton and another ::-. 5i""o
1ojfh.si n 22S 30 Il q of Gth.ave, lo.9X91ll; ii
Humphrey and wife TO Hays 22aO
"'hs a;.,ss : ;o io NJ Niles $4,000
lo', . ST. u ~ r.; 10 \ \ " Rler - lG 500
oth ave s ' 10 81 900
"e1' a HIu ION and A. VIE feS 70 Veil - 10000
ll6tht - ISIS II of 2lave. 2oGNlOOlli Eernd - o,,
Drevfns and II inheld.. .........-.:: l@ooO
l3.th.sts 10 II SHAVE. ljOx9all, Jno . ooo
ii Chenow eth s''VVV
l2Sth.st - OF ?d-aye. lSONe9 H. : Wen 40 ooo
and wife 10 II MuldOon. cow"
eOihs , lS$l " OF 4'havr ioA 2l5oo
l4lsi,,ts c.r OF rdSe6'mpn'e' 45OOO
l24thst $ l55 ,i II OF I'hS'e $1,000
il6th.st s. SO II OF Manhattapave. l69HlOo- 80.
II: J Mack and J u Rogers ..-....-..:.: l0Ooo
n l35 e OF 6th-aNe, AZ JxIOOl. NJ NJ ooo
X White. 49,. l3O"o
Ave-C Nos II and lis. 47ANs3 We'll and Rernd - 900
Meyer and wives to Downcy -...-.-----..-.. @'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
NEw-YORK. Friday. Oct. %. 1887.
4. .....o laf1 tha Exchauua aud tnefiau

Eu hichGrd '. HdlHfH 90
story dwelling with lot. 10 l40 Prospect Pace.
- IL oi Carlton Place lot 2OX lOOX26.9NN2' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
Aely Uanifb.

NNANTED.--A experienced waitress anu
chanbermaid. mns have good city references Nppy
before II o'clock morning at 900 Madison ave M"'
FIbAD
NANTED-A North German Protestant
w Govcrne,s under . 10 t,ih girl OF is ana TWO
Young children. Address MRS j. VI. W, 81 9th avo
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TKIBt Nt WILL ~ Rf'ElNfD a i,n
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l,2iS Broadway, corner ihnB,
81. until D. $50 broadway. bet" cen twenty 'e,
and Twenty third until p 3OS Mrst lwehy
a.. EghtLave. 1872 sixth ave- 1913 fourth ave- 'v
Fourteenth 200 Third ave. corner rory So'""''
lUOI Third me- !iItieth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

A FURNISHED front square room. with prl
vate family gentlemen only 1871 East 30th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
Business propsrtp for Sale ano Go cet.

EOR RENT.-A desirable suite of . or 3 con-
Meeting offices in Temple Court Blilin-. Beeknal..t
Apply Room 50 between 1880 and33O or o. tho agents
rutland & WHITING.
ITO LET.-TwO new downtown buildings.
i suitable for manufacturing purposes rutland
WHITING. Brekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
Citp propertp 90 fet.

An ELEGANT northwest corner. never
rented before. Park.ave; 4.sory brick and stone
octagon bay windows elegantly furnished So. 900.
RlKER Il SON, $50 6h-ave.
A -19TH-ST., between 9th and 9th aves.-
M Pretiv furnished house bay window fron perfect
ORDER sanitary plumbing to rent for winter months
business purposes for term NJ years.
J. ROMAINE BROWN Co.
50 Vest 33i.st.
'IO LET.-FCur-stOry. brOwnstOne dwelling.
AZ West 46tl 1t. dining paror floor 2jXl 5
feet IL rooms above basement floor.
ROBERT ]. BROWN 90 Nassaus.
Two LET.-At 81. 200 to a desirable tenant.
No 81 West 97th At. story and basement decorated ;
built Tor Investment only one left Of four.
Jsnitor prem
Two large elegant
THE CAMBRIDGE, 23i 5thave.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15
THE MESSAGE.

President Cleveland's message is be-
fore the people. 1t is terse, concise,
and straight from the shoulder; as
fearless as the man himself who stands
at the head of our government, and as
plain as the English language could
make it. 1t points out, without fiut-
tering move, the plan of the coming
campaign, and though it may not be
exactly what every democrat IN the
land was looking for, it has not weak
point. not flaw or break.
Already the republican press has be-
gan to wade into it and attempt 70
pick it to pieces and make it appear
unjust or devoid of foundation. They
are prodding at it here and there in the
hope of finding weak point; are CIV
ing out that it is the monopOlist'S Wish
and John Bulls desire; that it IS the
foe of the working man and the farmer.
They are rushing at it with a despera-
ton of men who try to crush an enemy
before he has a chance to show his
studied skill or well planned maneuvers.
But it stands the onslaught, it grows
stronger in it's power, and more con-
vincing in its logic.
The cry of the protection dema-
gogues y is, Its free trade docu-
ment,'' and with that cry they expect
to work up the laborer against his
bread and butter, to the end that they
may dodge their taxes, receive ALL the
benefits of labor, and by trusts" and
"pools" so control American manufact-
uring that it's Capitalization of power
becomes greater and greater every year.
Democrats, read the message, and
study the message, and you will recog-
nize in it the ablest statement OF the
needs and requirements of the day that
has ever been sent broadcast over the
land.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15
Canned Cat.

DIR, Coates opened a can of lob
sters recently and set it down near
the counter. A cat, proving around,
spied the can and preceded To feast
on Holsters All went well with his
cat-ship until it undertook to with
draw its head from the can, but it
wouldn't withdraw worth a cent, and
it rampaged all over the store, run
ming against everything in. its way;
making a most ludricous sight.
Finally it was caught and an attempt
was made to get the can from its
head. Mr.. Coates caught the cat by
the tail and Mr.. Slim grabbed the
can, and after nearly pulling the cat
bald headed and receiving several bad
cat scratches, it was freed from the
can and kicked out of doors.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15
She Has Gone.

Last Friday afternoon, Barbara
Meyer, wife of August Meyer, packed a
trunk full of clothes and deserted her
husband and little children. She
bought ticket for Newton, and has
not been heard from since. 1t is re-
ported that she was seen in company
with railroad man, and it is thought
by many that she eloped with him.
Mrs. Meyer had pleasant home and
almost everything she wished for, and
why she left, Mr.. Meyer can not i'm.
agine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15

New York is the state that the re-
publicanS must first figure on carrying.
1t is said that we can win without
New York. True; but if without New
York, it must be with three other
doubtful states. Hence, it is three to
one in favor of the man who can
carry New York.-Larned ChrOnOscope.
Thus far your figures are right,
neighbor; it is "three to one in favor
of the man who can't carry New
York. But the trouble with the re-
publican party is, it cannot get start
Ell from which to figure. Cleveland
will carry New York-no other man
can-and you may keepon figuring on
this man and that man, but the result
will always be the same. Better stop
trying to ''fgure"a republican presi-
dent into the chair, and adopt policy
or platform that will get president
roted in.